I am willing to agree some and meet you partway, but maybe we simply hang in different circles? That’s why I am willing to concede a lot on H1B reform.

We weed out resentful types early on in their career, mainly during a lengthy interview process, even if technically they are a superior candidate. Winners are usually the more grateful types. And perhaps my mistake is failing to realize I’ve now worked a considerable time for exceptionally managed places whereas others don’t have that luxury.

However clumsily I worded my point - as I am on no sleep working towards a deadline (because I love getting extra pay rather than because I have to), my main point was what’s the best way for a foreigner to obtain citizenship?

1. Require foreigner to wait a short duration of time before granting citizenship, possibly even speeding process up further if foreigner buys their way in, as countries like Canada and others allow?

2. Require foreigner to wait a much longer duration of time, require them to undergo some trials and tribulations built into the immigration system which introduce a “sunk cost” emotional attachment to the new land? By the time the immigrant is able to get their citizenship, they are much older (past peak testosterone stage), hopefully more wise and more calm, and it’s been so long since they’ve lived in their homeland that there’s a better chance they’ve become naturalized to their new land.

Maybe our disconnect here is that my workplaces are peppered with older immigrants who remind the younger ones why they fled places like Cuba and China. I remember overhearing two young bucks kinda talking shit about America; this older cuban lady interrupted them and Maximo’d their asses. hahaha. Put those kids in their place. They turned out alright.

I am willing to agree some and meet you partway, but maybe we simply hang in different circles? That’s why I am willing to concede a lot on H1B reform.

We weed out resentful types early on in their career, mainly during a lengthy interview process, even if technically they are a superior candidate. Winners are usually the more grateful types. And perhaps my mistake is failing to realize I’ve now worked a considerable time for exceptionally managed places whereas others don’t have that luxury.

However clumsily I worded my point - as I am on no sleep working towards a deadline (because I love getting extra pay rather than because I have to), my main point was what’s the best way for a foreigner to obtain citizenship?

1. Require foreigner to wait a short duration of time before granting citizenship, possibly even speeding process up further if foreigner buys their way in, as countries like Canada and others allow?

2. Require foreigner to wait a much longer duration of time, require them to undergo some trials and tribulations built into the immigration system which introduce a “sunk cost” emotional attachment to the new land? By the time the immigrant is able to get their citizenship, they are much older (past peak testosterone stage), hopefully more wise and more calm, and it’s been so long since they’ve lived in their homeland that there’s a better chance they’ve become naturalized to their new land.

Maybe our disconnect here is that my workplaces are peppered with older immigrants who remind the younger ones why they fled places like Cuba and China. I remember overhearing two young bucks kinda talking shit about America, this older cuban lady interrupted them and Maximo’s their asses. They turned out alright.